The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-03 00:00:00

THE " DOUBLE SUN," CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS OF MARSHAL SOTJLT AND THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, IN THE SAME STYLE AS THAT OF HER MAJESTY IN THE " GOLDEN CORONATION SUN," IS NOW PUBLISHING, AND MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. *** EACH PORTRAIT IS WORTH AT LEAST ONE GUINEA. BESIDES THE PORTRAITS AND WREATHS, THERE ARE CHARACTERISTIC MEMOIRS, WITH ORIGINAL ANECDOTES, OF BOTH HEROES. "TH GOLD ALL OVER. A FEW COPIES OF THE CORONATION SUN MAY NOW BE HAD PRINTED ALL OVER WITH GOLD, AND BEAUTIFULLY POLISHED. PRICE TWO SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE. SUN Office, 112, Strand, Sept. 3, 1838. ITEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH, And HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, beg to state, that Orders, with Remittances, will meet due atten tion, and that they are able to execute orders of various amounts, from 101. to 50/. Orders for less than 101. cannot he attended to. HEINE BROTHERS have remitted on the 25th July, 60,000 mares from LUBECK to LONDON, and hope to remit in next month large sums from HAMBURGH to ENGLAND, SCOT LAND, and IRELAND. HAMBURGH and LUBECK, August, 1838. Persons desirous to obtain large Sums from FRANCFGHT may also address HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, but they must ri,t address Heine Brothers at Hamburgh, the Hamburgh house having no transactions with Francfort. For Hamburgh and Lubeck concerns, those ordering may ad dress, either HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH or at LU BECK, at their own convenience. 300,000 Mares equal to 17.5001. may be received from Francfort 110,000 50,000 together 460,000 Mares equal to 27,0001. Lubeck Mares 24 being XI 8 7 Hamburgh Mares 90 ... 5 7 0 Francfort Mares 135 ... 8 1 6 Thus 151. will do for engaging in THESE THREE MONEY CHANNELS, 301. for a double, and 451. for a treble speculation. PUBLISHED UNDER. THE AUTHORITY OF (lOVERN- MENT. Now ready, in royal 4to, Part 3, (Insects.) Price 16s. ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE ZOOLOGY of SOUTH AFRICA : Comprising figures of all the new species of Quadrupeds, Birds, Reptiles, and Fishes, obtained during the expedition fitted out by " The Caps of Good Hope Association for Exploring Cen tral Africa," in the years 1834, 1835. and 1836, with Letter Press Descriptions, and a Summary of African Zoology. The whole of the Plates will be engraved in the highest style of Art, from the Original Drawings taken expressly for this Work, and beautifully coloured after Nature. By ANDREW SMITH, M.D. Surgeon to the Forces, and Director of the Expedition. Smith, Elder and Co., Cornhill. PROPOSED HORTICULTURAL GAR: DEN, INNER CIRCLE, REGENT'S PARK. The Ro;•al Society and Central School of Horticulture and Agri culture, WILL GIVE THE GOLD MEDAL, value Thirty Guineas, for the BEST DESIGN FOR CONVERTING THE LATE MR. .TENKINS'S NITRSEFtY INTO ORNA MENTAL BOTANICAL GARDENS, the same having been " with the r.rrmit7sion of the Commissioners of the Woods and Forests," and the Stock purchased for that purpose. Communications of every description to be addressed to Mr. Glenny, Royal Society's Rooms,• Egyptian-hall ;or Gardener's Gazette-office, Strand. The publication of Trim SUN NE7NSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes cast Three o' Clock ,tfly > ' and effected great changes ; and they have now more power than ever. They mainly carried the Reform Act. In fact, while they are employing their time and money in achieving what is called Universal Suffrage, which is confined to the one little branch of electing Members to the House of Commons, they already practically possess, and no aristocracy can deprive them of it, Universal Suffrage in almost all things ; and, in controuling the conduct of the Legisla ture, a houseless man, who speaks tolerably well, or a journeyman dwelling in a garret at a shil ling a week, can make himself heard at an assem bly or put his hand to a petition, and can at present exercise no inconsiderable influence over public af fairs. Wherever the freedom of meeting in public is unrestrained, wherever the Press is untrammelled, there Universal Suffrage practically exists, and no political contrivance could deprive such a man as Mr. COBBETT of his influence though he had no vote at an election, or Miss MARTINEAU of her power over the march of public affairs, which is not inconsiderable, though, under the proposed system of what is called Universal Suffrage, she and a multi tude of other clever women would have nothing to do with electing Members of Parliament. We consider the scheme of obtaining Universal Suffrage, merely for electing Members to the House of Commons, to be scarcely worthy of the exertions making to obtain it. At most it would merely give into the hands of the working-classes the vain and useless power of trying, after the fashion of the Peers and Bishops, to mend mankind by adding to the statue-book. But, as the Glasgow Argus says, they would be a long time accomplishing this, and, as the Examiner says, they would not be likely to succeed. 'We do not agree' with the latter that the idle classes are to be compared to the belly, without feeding which the members must perish ; and are far from flattering the idle classes by asserting that the others will never suc ceed ; but we see that at present the interests which would combine to oppose the success of the People's Charter could not b e overcome. They are, as the Ex aminer says, all the proprietary classes ; the bulk of all the classes above the ten-pounders, and they would nearly all, capitalists and landlords, householders, and farmers, clergymen and laymen, resist the claims of the working classes. Many of the working classes would go with the others, and they could therefore have no hopes of success. They could make no progress but by form ing Committees, and organizing a scheme for propa gating their opinions, to come into practical operation perhaps a quarter of a century hence. Can they say what will happen before that time arrives ? what changes of thought, what improvement in knowledge, will ere then have been effected in the public mind ? So distant and so contingent a good —so vain a power, as that which would be given by Universal Suffrage, if obtained, ought not to occupy the attention and the care of those who must every day labour to keep the wolf from the door. Such a vague and distant good, like the Repeal of the Union, or like that still more distant good pro mised by the priesthood, is admirably calculated to give power into the hands of those who recommend it and ask for support, and, perhaps, ask for contributions till it be obtained. It implies that the democracy should give up its freedom of thought and action, and submit to leaders. Organisation implies discipline and submission. it will be very apt, then, merely to substitute new masters in noisy demagogues for the old masters of the idle aristocracy. We see no advantage in such a change of servitude. We see no benefit likely to accrue from adopting the creed that legis lators chosen by Universal Suffrage will necessarily be wiser than those chosen by the ten-pounders ; and if we must still have masters, we think the Duke of WELLINGTON likely to be as good a one as Mr. PEARGIJS O'CONNOR, and that Sir ROBERT PEEL will make as proper a Chancellor of the Ex chequer as Mr. ATTWOOD. On the whole, we are sure, that Universal Suffrage could not now be obtained, and we are doubtful, if obtained, whether it would be stow any advantage, while the means proposed for ob taining it, imply the sacrifice of independence to those who are urging forward the people to the pursuit of this very vague and very distant good. We shall state a few reasons, to-morrow, why the working classes should prefer now uniting their efforts to procure the repeal of the Corn-laws ; in the mean time, we recommend the article of the Glasgow Argus to the serious considera tion of the working men of the metropolis. WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 3, 1833. A controversy has arisen in Scotland on the ques tion whether the working classes, who are now bent on obtaining the People's Charter, ought not, in the first instance, to direct their exertions to the uncondi t;onal repeal of the Corn-laws. We copy in another place what the Glasgow Argus says on the question, and we shall write what occurs to u 3 in confirmation of our Contemporary's views. This is the more neces sary, because the working classes of England, like those of Scotland, are bent on obtaining the same object, and both seem likely to lose a favourable opportunity of achieving a great good, and so they will ensure a continuance of the oppressive system which, if they do not strengthen it, they are most desirous to subvert. We know very well how hopeless the great majority of our people are of any good to be done by the Legis lature as at present constituted. Their leaders have publicly said that they will petition it no more, except once, and that once to subvert it ; that they are tired of palliative s and removing petty grievances, and arc resolved, by a total change of the Legislature, to destroy the cause of all their political sufferings. Con fidence in all the ancient authorities and forms of the Constitution appears to be completely swept out of their minds ; and our society now presents the as tounding spectacle of a weak Government with a powerful, distrustful, and discontented people. At the same time the general progress of opinion which has taken away from Governments the power of smiting men with the sword for great and acknowledged crimes, has deprived them of all the once accredited political contrivances for subduing sedi tion, and putting an end to resistance. When a Go vernment scarcely dare hang a man for the most atrocious murder, it dare not shoot him for a mere dif ference of political opinion concerning the proper form to be given to political society, about which the most ci vilized nation s diffe r in practice, and most enlightened philosophers in theory. If, therefore, those who are pur suing political improvement avoid contaminating them selves by committing great crimes, the Government dare not, and cannot, employ force to put them down ; and if they are not prudent and discreet, commotion, confu sion, and distress, must ensue. The fate of the peopl is given into their ow n h an d s, and if they d o no t act ra tionally there is no means to prevent, nor power to heal the consequences of their folly. The Press must appeal to their good sense, for humanity has put an end to the reign of terror. Let us, therefore, remind them that in their attempt to make men free and happy by means of legislation, opting and imitating the mishie vous con they are ad duct of the very classes they pretend to despise ; an d that they propose to act on the theory of their oppres sors, just as experience has begun to demonstrate its unsoundness. They cannot by legislation make men wise and good, and their attempt to ge t hold of the instrument of law-making for such a purpose, is as poor a delusion as a desire to monopolise hand-looms, now that power-looms have rendered them valueless. They will probably think they may prevent much mis chievous legislation which the other classes would per petrate, or undo much that has already been perpetrated. But can they not effect that without going through the process of changing the whole Legislature ? They have already by their exertions prevented many evils The whole of the Paris Papers of Friday and Sa turday have been received. It appears from them, as well as from a report of the pr3ceedings of the Swiss Diet, which will be found in another part of The Sun, that Austria, Russia, Prussia, and Bavaria have in structed their Representatives to support the demand of France for the expulsion of Prince Louts NAPO LEON from the territory of the Republic—a demand with which the Diet seems in no humour to comply. We have repeatedly condemned the conduct of France with regard to this affair. It is quite unworthy of the character of a generous Sovereign, and most deroga tory to the dignity of a great nation. In the words of the official bulletin of Friday, , t th e health of their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of ORLEANS and the Count of PARIS continues to be quite satisfactory." On Wednesday the British resi dents in Paris held a meeting to prepare a congratula tory address to the KING on the birth of the infant Prince. Colonel J. W. ATKINSON took the chair, when the gentlemen present were addressed by Mr. J. W. LAKE and Dr. O'GRADY. Mr. MURPHY, late a candidate for the representation of Marylebone, and the Rev. Dr. WADE were present, but they took no part in the proceedings. An address was agreed to, and a deputation appointed to present it to the KING as soon as the Royal will to that effect should be ascertained. The KING has issued a Royal Ordinance, pardon ing and commuting the sentences passed upon 659 soldiers, found guilty of various offences, in comme moration of the birth of the Count of PARIS. In cluded in this number are 15 upon whom sentences of death had been passed. We find no i mportant intelligence from Spain in these Papers. The following extracts from them in clude all the promiscuous paragraphs they contain of any interest to an English reader : The National Guard of Paris are preparing a petition, which, according to French Conservative ideas, menaces the safety of the state. Its tenor is as follows : " Deputies—The sovereignty of the people is the principle of the Constitution of 1830 ; and, nevertheless, out of 33 mil lions of French, 180,000 alone participate in the election of the Chamber of Deputies. Of all representativ e states, France is that where the electoral franchise is most limited. The present law does not give the electoral franchise to a number of citizens sufficiently great to render the interests of the elector and that of the community at large identical. The interests and rights of the people must hence be, and are, sacrificed to the in terests and passions of a few privileged persons. The existing , law i s an i nsult to the French nation. In the midst of a brave and intelli gent people, which marches at the head of civili zation, proclai me d to t h e wor ld t h e pr i nc i ples of liberty an which 18a3,.. a equality, which a ccomp li s h e d t h e revolut i ons of 1789 and tendued g t a h i a n t s t o a n l l l y t h lB e o e o ff o o o r t o s hf o f i ts E c u i r t i o z p e e n a s n a a r e r i s w t o o c r r t h a c y y or , t c i a s p p a b r e l e of exerci s i ng electoral • ts. Thi s i s to reduce all not in cluded i n t hi s number t o He N lotism. Electoral Reform is therefore just and necessar y, tent a measure, on athichyde N obod y can prevent so impor and social improvement . Til'eenapolitical administration Government o has often called the National Guard the safe-gun 3 should the law de n y to i ts members thsoeci!ty : why, th en , Deputies, as well of def en di ng public order Trig/t of el ec ti ng W ei conse quence, demand Electoral R e f orm, and without ent e details, demand that every Nati ona l Guard be an elriec4tgori'itt,° The price of bread, first quality, remains fixed for • the first half of the present month at 13i sous per loaf of 41b. During the month of August 2,337,939 f. were paid into the THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1838. Saving Bank of Paris by 17,173 depositors, of whom 2,618 were new ; and 1,448,500 f. were drawn out. On Wednesday the Infante of Spain dined it the Tuileries with the King and Royal family ; ;nd assisted at the spectacle of the fireworks. Yester. l ,ay his Majesty transacted business with the Minister of - War, and afterwards received the Sar dinian AmbaF;dador and the Bishop of Arras. Don Francisco de Paul;, Infante of Spain, and his family, were received by their Majesties. The Duke of Orleans presented to each of the medical at. tendants of the Duchess, Messrs. Moreau, Pasquier, and Cho mel, on the evening which followed her Royal Highness's ac coachement, a handsome gold snuff-box bearing his cipher in diamonds, as a testimony of his sense of their attention dur ing the crisis that followed the birth of the Count de Paris. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.—A lamentable accident occurred on the 28th ult., at Napoleon Vendee, where a carrier and haw ker having placed, among other of his effects, in a corner of the public room of his inn, a bag, containing nearly thirty pounds of powder, an explosion was caused by some children, who were amusing themselves in the room by letting off some squibs, which they had picked up at a display of fireworks a day or two before. A party of soldiers and other individuals sitting in the room at the time were grievously injured, and the house itself much damaged. A servant girl, who was so dreadfully wounded that she died almost immediately, expired after ex claiming with the greatest naivete, " Is it possible, I have only been in my place three days !" and a sub-officer, who was blown into the street and sadly disfigured about the head, as soon as he was picked up, said, " Never mind ; my face can easily be sewn up again !" THE AINIY.—The 16th Regiment of Light Infantry, whi c h had just arrived at Perpignan from Paris, was reviewed and inspected there by Lieutenant-General Count de Castellane, on the 25th inst. The General, after the inspection was ter minated, ordered the corps to fall into square, and then ad dressed them, stating that the discipline and instruction of the regiment was faulty, and that the punishments inflicted in it for improper speeches and insubordination were not suffi ciently severe. After the regiment had filed off before the Lieutenant-General, the Colonel, M. Devaux, ordered it to form in close column, and, with an agitated voice, addressed the officers and men, reminding them that he had commanded them with honour for eight years ; that calumnious denunci ators had attempted to blast his reputation with his superior officers ; that he had kept within his own breast all that con cerned himself, however painful it might have been ; but that now, when the whole regiment was attacked—" a regiment which had always been remarkable for its good discipline, its zeal, and its instruction"--be no longer considered himself worthy to command it, and he therefore broke his sword. Suiting the action to the word, he endeavoured to snap the blade across the pummel of his saddle, but the steel not yield ing, after having wounded himself in the hand, he threw it at his feet, and crying out—" Carry the colours to the Lieute nant- Colonel !" galloped off to his quarters. This circum stance produced the greatest sensation in Perpignan, as well as in the regiment, which was left in eonsternation, the Colonel being greatly beloved by it. All the Colonels and officers of the other corps assembled there went to visit M. Devaux, and the Lieutenant-Colonel of the 16th reported to the Lieute nant-General what had taken place. The Count de Castel lane immediately sent off a telegraphic dispatch to the Minis ter of War, and in the meantime placed M. Devaux under ar rest for a fortnight —Journal des Debars. The day before yesterday the conductor of a St. Sulpice omnibus was victimized after a novel fashion, which we may designate as the vol a l'evanouissonent, a pleasing variety of the numerous modes of appropriating private property, which have already had their day. A well-dressed young lady took her seat in the vehicle at the corner of the Rue de la Monnaie and after looking unutterable things at the fascinated eon ducteur, complained of the heat, and in a few minutes ap peared ready to faint. The omnibus was immediately stopped, the gallant servant of the public assisted the lady to alight, and on her swooning in his arms deposited her in safely in a neighbouring shop. On arriving at his bureau he found him self minus his purse and receipts, amounting to 62f. The young lady has not since been heard of. RUSSIAN QUARANTINE.—The Gazette du Senat of St. Pe tersburgh contains an ukase of the 24th of July, whereby it is ordered that merchant vessels laden with raw cotton, bound for any Russian Baltic port, and passing by the Sound, the Great or the Small Belt, or the Holstein Channel, and coming from any other port than those recognized as not doubtful by the ukase of the 22d of May, 1828, shall not be admitted into the Russian ports without having obtained from the Danish quarantine officers, in conformity to the regulation of the 25th of May, 1816, certificates in the customary form, stating either that they have performed quarantine, or that their sanatory state presents no danger. Whether the whole or part of the cargo consists of cotton, the vessel will not be admitted into a Rusian port but with the Danish certificate. The Swiss Universal Gazette publishes a note, dated Berne, August 28, which says :—" Mr. Ischarner has just in formed the Diet that the Russian Ambassador has declared in favour of the note of the Duke of Montebello. M. de Rom belles, Austrian Ambassador, has read to the President of the Diet a note sent to him by Prince Metternich, the conclusion of which is very import ; the Austrian Government de clares that it approves of the proceedings of the French Go vernment, unless it should be proved that Prince Louis is a Swiss citizen." Thus Austria has reserved to itself a way to draw back according to circumstances. It certainly cannot be denied that he is a citizen of Thurgovia. It is pretended that he ought to have formally renounced his rights as a French citizen, but having been declared civilly dead in France, he had no right to renounce. It is for the authorities of Thurgovia to interpret their Constitution on this point. If Prince Metternich chooses to abandon Louis Philippe in this affair, he may be sure that his conscience will have nothing to reproach him with. —Le Commerce. FRENCH FUNDS. -FARM, SEPTEMBER 1. five per Celits., I I If. :30c. "25c. l'hre, per Cents., 80f. 70c. lisc. 6Cc. Bank Actions, 2,820 f. 2,625 f. nente i.ie Naples, 99f. ; sc. Roman Five per Cents., 101 F ;%. Spanish Actives, :0% 4 %. Belgian Five per Cents., 1033 x. Belgian Bank, 1,140 f. RICHANOK ON LONDON. O o n ce rfl e o m n o t n h t , hpsa,pre, pa r 1 ,. , 2 , 3 . E 2 5 3 1 7. LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 11 If. 40c. 1 4 25 c ~.. •; : money, money, lli . 5 f 1 . .3 2 5 0 c e . . Three per Cents., 80t. 70c. Bank Actions, 2,6251. Romans, 101 N. Belgian Loan, 103%. Belgian Bank, 1,410 f. Spanish Actives, 20%. BELGIAN k U NDs-Baussgi.s, SEPT. I. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOl% Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 3 per Cent......... Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent 97 Society of Commerce, 44, per Cent 149% Batik of Belgium, 5 per Cent l4O National Society -Prussels Papers, Sept. 1. HA %BURG BORSEN HALLE, Am. 31. Bills. Money -titstrian Metanques, 5 per cent. - Di , " o ditto 3 percent. Bl - Ditto eitto 2' per cent, - - Ditto flank Shares Anglo-Russian Loan pls% 108% Paper Inscription, 6 per cent - ~ Russian i'- per cents. Metal. Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent - - Ditto, 3 per cent - - Dutch t per Cents. 53!4 5 . 31 q Ditto 5 per Cents 10(N 1 , 0 Plitsh Bonds, 3 per cents. New Tickets 154% 1544 Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents .. 72% 72 Norwegian Loan of ISM, 4 per cents. ...... ..... 101% - 5i anish, in piastres, 3 per Cents - - Cortos Loan, 5 per Cent l9 - Greek 4 per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France - - EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, AUG. 31.-13 9 ; two months, 13 7%. BERLIN, Alio. 28.-Three months, 6. 23%. STOCKHOLM, AUG. 24.-Two months, 12 8 Sr. Perkkssuants, A Iv. 11.-Three months. 10%. LEIPSIC, Am. 24.-Two months, 6 N. -Hamburg Papers, Aug. 31. We have advices from Madrid of the 26th ult. in clusive. The report of the retreat of General OR AA, at the head of 20,000 men, from before such a con temptible fortress as Morella, had filled the Liberal party in the capital with surprise and indignation. To make the matter worse, the blame was cast upon the shoulders of the Ministers, who were accused of having neglected to provide ORAA'S army with a necessary supply of provisions. NARVAEZ had not left Madrid, and his presence added fuel to the flame. The latest accounts from Logrono represent ESPAR TERO as lost to action in the contemplation of his own glory and greatness. Intent only upon the style of his correspondence with his Royal Mistress, he suffered not his repose to be rudely disturbed by such of his officers as were for persuading him to remove his head-quarters to Estella. THE GALLANTRY OF THE PRESS. --Some of our Contemporaries can find no terms of reproach so cutting to apply to their opponents as those borrowed from the callings or existence of the other sex. Thus the Herald is called an old woman, the Post a lady's-maid, and the Globe an Amazo nian maid-of-all-work. Perhaps, however, our Contempo raries, who are distinguishedf e o rf rtohremirangcaellsantoryf, tuvveaendbnyetshdeasy evening these nicknames to confer honour on those to whom th e y a p p l y t h em . COLOSSEUM.—The were °s fo r E Ul‘i. thebenefit —Thp of that most excellent charity the Jews' Orphan Asylum, in aid of the funds for the admission of several most distressing cases, craving to be admitted under the roof of this charity. This splendid establishment was at an early hour crowded to excess, attended by a most respecta ble audience, the result of which has proved most successful, and enabled the managers to afford relief to the unfortunate. This benefit was got up under the sole management and influ ence of J. Lyon, Esq., the President, whose unremitting at tention to the calls of the fatherless and motherless warrants the warmest commendation from its friends and subscribers. This day is the anniversary of the death of Crom well, who died in 1658; and Sir Edward Coke, who died in 1634. BRISTOL SUGAR-MARKET, AUG. 31.—There has not been sufficient business done to make the transactions of the week worthy of any comnaLnt—a fact which may pro bably induce certain parties to reflect calmly and deeply upon what we have recently addressed to them, and which they now perceive was worthy of much more atteation than was paid to Mercury, LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, SEPT. I.—Wind W. S. W. fine ; Sept. 2, wind S.E. variable.—Came down from the River, the Stratford, Lane, for Mauritius ' - Glenbervie, King, for Sydney, and sailed with the outward bound reported yesterday. The Numa, Sims, for Miramichi, remains. Sept. 2.—Arrived and proceeded for the River, the Andrew Wilson, Wilson, from Teneriffe. Came down the River and proceeded, the George M'Leod, Robertson, for Halifax; Caroline, Wooden, Hobart Town; Cora, Le Grand, Newfoundland ; Kingston, Sergeant, Ben. bice ; Emanuel, Dearness, for St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. , . PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. I.—Wind W. N. W. to fine.—Arrived her Majesty's ship Curlew, from Sierra Leone. Sailed, the Windsor, Nisbet, for Madras and Bengal ; Samson, Sturgis, for New York. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 1 AND 2.—Wind N. W. FALMOUTH, AUG. 31, AND SEPT. I.—Wind vaiiable, light breezes and fine.—Arrived the Ivanhoe, Gilson, from Cal cutta. Arrived off port the Ann, Brabyn, from Kertel. Sailed the Tagus, steamer, for Lisbon. The Express Packet is ordered to take the Mexico mails on the 17th inst., instead of the Lord Melville Packet. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 1. —Wind W. N. W., light; 2, W. N. W., moderate.—Arrived the Nightingale, from Barbadoes; For mosa, Toole, from New Orleans; Francis, Johnson, from do.; Franklin, Pendleton, from Savannah ; Auburn, Durfee, from do. ; Thetis, Brown, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Aaron, from Bay Chaleur ; St. Peter, Guer, from Mar seilles ; Friendship, Bailey, from Licata ; Margaret, Pithly, from St. Petersburgh ; Arab, M' Queen, from do. STANGATE CREEK, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Atlas, Preston, Kcrtch, Nerciw, and Jay, from Leghorn. COWES, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Montpellier, Tyson, from New Orleans. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT, I.—Arrived off port the James Dun neston, from Quebec. STiRCROSS, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Royalist, Cummings, from Cadiz. DARTMOUTH, SEPT. I.—Arrived off port, the Hope, Gil lard, from Konigsberg. JERSEY, AUG. 31.—Arrived the Julie, Brem, from Gotten burg; and Proven, Axelson, from Dantzic. NEWPORT, SEPT. I.—Arrived Johannes Frederick, Memel. WHITEHAVEN, Sarr. I.—Arrived the Thomas Tyien, Wy lie, from Quebec. CLYDE, Aua. 31.—Arrived the Atlantic, Hardenbroke, from Quebec ; Lark, Spiers, from St. Petersburgh ; and Earl Grey, frem ditto. GLOUCESTER, SECT. I.—Arrived the Henrietta, Paxton, from Archangel; and Elizabeth and Margaret, from ditto. DUBLIN, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Royal Oak, Marshall, from Cadiz ; Lady Middleton, from Leghorn ; and Juliet, Finlay, from St. John's, Nem Brunswick. CORE, AUG. 31.—Arrived the Ricardo, Buste, from Viana ; William Russell, Bruce, from Bahia ; and Sovereign, Skinner, from Pictou. LIMERICK, AUG. 31.—Arrived Europe, Cato, Miramichi. LEITH, AUG. 31.---Arrived the Tid, Webster, from Dant. zie ; and James Watt steamer, from Hamburg,. FISHERROW, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Gezina, Bust, from Danzig ; Wilhelmina, Neilsen, from Konigsburg. SHIELD!, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Prince of Brazil, Dorward, from Memel; Helena, from Swadstown; Bjooneborg, Robert Brodie, from Quebec • Boldon, Mitchell, Bathurst. HULL, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Johanna Christina, from Gothenburg ; Jennie Maria, from Newstradt ; Kelly Castle, from Richebucto ; Venerable, Thew, from Wyburg ; Victoria, Dunn, from Dstto ; Nancy, Aitchcson, from Stettin ; Robert Hannah, from Dantzic ; Endroght, Colder, from Rostock; Thusnelda, from Memel ; Laurel, Shiett, from Riga. YARMOUTH ROADS, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Margaret, Red path, from Wyburgh ; Eleanor, Pethey, from St. Petersburg; Venus, Symmonds, from Quebec. HARWICH, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Pizarro, Stege, from Copenhagen. DELYZYL, AUG. 21.—An American brig, name unknown is stranded on the Mommert, cargo discharging. The Louise, Renstrom, from Lisbon, to Colmar, is on shore on the Goodwin Sands, dismasted and full of water, crew saved. The Sarah and Eliza, Marshall, from Memel to Oporto. abandoned on the North Sea, 26th ult.; crew saved. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY (T.HISDAY),TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have received Halifax Papers to the 15th of August they state that his Excellency had received instructions to em power all the Justices of the Peace throughout the colony to raise men for her Majesty's land service, to be attached to such regiments in North America as they may choose to enter into. The usual bounty will be paid on their arrival at head quarters. A proclamation to that effect may be expected in the course of next week. This, combined with the convoca tion of Governors, about to be held at Quebec, looks some what warlike We have received a New York evening paper, of the 16th of August, the Commercial Advertiser. FROM CHINA.-By the ship Roman, from Canton, we have a file of the Register of the 31 of April. The repressing of the opium trade was carried on with great activity, and nume rous seizures arc reported. In the Register of the 27th of March, we find a memorial to Lord Palmerston, signed by the principal resident British merchants, praying the inter vention of the British Government to obtain the payment of the heavy debt* owing to them by the Chinese Hong mer chants. CANTON, MAnCH 27.—1 t is said among the Chinese that the trade of the Hong merchants is now at the lowest ebb, and this themselves attribute to the custom of shipping goods through their 'longs for the outside shipmen, which has greatly reduced their own trade • they have now consulted about esta .. . . blishing some new regulations, such as that only one shipman shall ship goods through one Hong. By these means they hope to prevent smuggling, and in some degree to restore their own trade. The Register of April 3, contains an Edict from the Hopp, requiring the duties on entering and leaving the port to be paid by the foreign ships. A letter from Appenham states that the Dutch ship Manu was attacked by two piratical prows. The Captain and Mate were murdered, and the vessel carried off. We have received the Journal d'Anvers of yesterday's date, 'hick reports that Prince Leopold de Salerno, uncle of the King of Naples, has failed for the amount of two millions of ducats. The Prince set off in great haste for Milan. THE FUNDS. We have very few arrivals this morning; with the exception of the usual foreign mails. Consols opened at the closing prices of Saturday-94A for Money, and 94i i f for the Account ; at present little doing. Exchequer Bill s , 72 74 ; India Bonds, 72 74 ; Bank Stock, 207- 7 2081 ; India Stock, 2641- 265. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active continues heavy, at 19L -a, with coupons; Portuguse, 351 1 ; Three per Cents., 23A- ; Brazilian, 83} 84; Mexican, 23 24; Colombian, 251 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Halt, 53} 4 ; Five per Cents., 10241-. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock J per Cent. 14~i. 3 per Cont. Ccns 94% , South Sea Stock ... — 3% per CenL .... - Dato Re , 10 2 14 6 1 4 Nov Ditto New 3% per Con' loi %% 3 per Cent. Annuities. 1751 — New 5 per Cent., —; Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 72 73 71 73 err. ........ ......... Bank LotigAnnultlestoexpire . Ditto 500 72 73 pie. Jan. 5, 1860 l5 8-16' Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1859 l5 7-16% Ditto Commercial - - Pm. Jan. 5, 1860 — i Ditto Advertised ....... ..... pir. Jan. 5, 1880 — 1 Bank Stock for Account — April 5 18S1 — India Stock for Acc0unt......... Jan 5. 1070......... PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bends - Belgian Bonds Ditto Account - Ditto Account Portuguese 80nd5................. 7 2 Brazilian Bonds SI 344 Dit to N ew Bond s . 35 1 4 5 Ditto Account - Ditto Account .. - 3Jer:os Ayres Bonds - Ditto, 3 per cent... - . ...... - Dia,. Account .......... - Ditto Account 221 /s C :i111717. Bonds . ........... ........ - Prussian Bonds - Ditto Account. - Russian Bonds, 1822 ...... Columbiao Bonds... ..... -,....... - Ditto Account - Ditto Account ...- Ditto Metallic C,lumbian Bonds, 1824 Spanish Bonds - Ditto Account . Ditto Account Danish Bonds ...... Ditto Account - Ditto Account 19%% Greek Bonds... ........... .......... - French, 5 per cent .... ..... -t. -i. Ditto Bonds, 1825 ........ ..... - ------ 4 per cent f. ....e. Ditto Account - ----- 3 per cent. -f. -c Mexican Bonds, S per cent 16% -- Exchange -f. -c Ditto Account - Dutch, 2% per cent - Ditto, 6 per cent - Ditto Account .53404 Ditto Account - Ditto, 5 per cent 10 2 14 % Neapolitan ..... ..•• - Ditto Account - PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Great Western Railway Company 65 Brighton Railway Company .... I l London and Rlackwall Railway Li ndon and Birmingham Railway Company 9O Ditto's Shares London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O National Loan Fund 24 Per Share . 8%1174 1 2S S 16%14 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 1. 3 per Cent. Consols 93% Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent. 93% 3y4 per Cent. Stock Ditto, 4 per cent. - I)itto Reduced Hibernian Bank - Ditto New, 1830 - 3Sa par Cent. Debentures - Bank Stock - Royal Canal Stock - Grand:Canal Stock ..... .... - cent - HALF.PAST ONE. The Newfoundland Papers give most flattering accounts of the fishing, which is represented to be more productive this year than it has been for a length of time past. 44 ST. JOHN'S, NEW BRUNSWICK, JULY 28.—WHALE FISHINO.—We have much pleasure in announcing the return of the ship Mechanic, the first fitted out by the St. John's Mechanics' Whale Fishing Company, from a com pletely successful voyage, having since her departure from this port on the 2d July, 1836, procured a full cargo, consist 'rig of 2,860 barrels of black oil, 260 of sperm, and 27,5001b5. of whalebone. The accounts from the Royal William, another of the Company's ships, we are glad to learn, a re a l so en couraging; that vessel touched at Rio Janeiro in April last, with fifteen hundred barrels of black oil and 200 sperm." Since the early part of the morning Consols may be quoted a shade lower for the Account, receded fr om 94k to 94 k , Money 94k, with little spirit for speculating during the morn ing ; Exchequer Bills lower, 72 73 ; India Bonds, 74; Bank Stock, 208. In India Bonds nothing done, nominally 2641 265. In the Foreign Market the prices are much the same as in the early part of the day, Sp an i s h A ct i ve, heavy at 19A, ; Portuguese, 3 4 1 251} ; Three per C en t s . l ower, 224 23- 1 ; Brazilian, 83 84; Mexican, 23 24 ; D u t c h T wo-and-a-half per Cents., 53i 4 ; Five per Cents., 1024 8. In the Share Market there is but a limited demand. Great Western rather better, 9 prem. ; Brighton, 2- disc. ; Bir mingham Quarter Shares, 23+ prem. In Asphaltes nothing doing. Consols for Account, 94+, THREE O'CLOCK. Lady Byron, widow of the poet, arrived at Frankfort a few days since. THE MAGAZINES. TAIT' S MAGAZINE. There is a good deal of adroit, well-sustained irony in the " Congratulations at the Close of the Session of 1838," which is the production of an uncompromising Radical Re former, who has no great fancy for O'Connell, and still less for the Ministers. His closing observations are full of stern truth, especially where he alludes to the growing discontents of the people. " They are not content," he says, " and their dissatisfaction is rapidly increasing. It is smouldering everywhere, ready on the first breath of agitation to burst into a flame. The symptoms were never more alarming than at present. Wrath is treasured up against the day of wrath." In the notice of " Sidney Smith's Principles of Phrenology,' some very absurd crotchets put forth by a thick-and-thin phrenologist, are exposed in a happy vein of ridicule. This science—Heaven bless the mark !—is so truly absurd in its character, so shadowy and unsubstantial, that it cannot be too frequently or too severely exposed, the more especially as it would seem to be making progress among that unreflecting class of the community—no small number—by whom every novel doctrine is looked upon as having sound sense for its foundation. The " Feast of the Poets" is a miscellaneous collection of poems contributed by a variety of writers. We subjoin a specimen of one of them, which is a Scottish chaunt in honour of the young Queen : Scotland's hills are bonny hills, a' clad wi' heather bells, And music warbles in the rills that sport adown her dells, And there be glens in fair Scotland where foe hath never been, And wild and free we'll keep them yet for our good Queen ! Oh, wad she cross the Tweed some day, our Scottish glens to view, Our fairy lakes and streamlets grey, lone isles and mountains blue, And see auld Scotland's goodly bands, wi' belt and buckle sheen, In proud array come forth to greet their fair young Queen ! For Scotland has her clansmen brave that bear the targe and brand, Who'd spend their dearest blood to save their own romantic land; And they would leave their hills of mist, and glens of lovely green, To form a living bulwark round their fair young Queen. And Scotland has her yeomen leal, and stalwart loons they be, That whirl like willow wands their steel when mustered on the lea; And should a foe invade our soil, no braver band I wren Would fight beneath the banners broad of our young Queen. And Scotland boasts her lovely ones—a beauteous train are they ; But much she mourns her tuneful sons, young bards and minstrels grey ; For those that waked her sweetest lyres sleep 'neath the turf so green— We've few to sing the welcome now of our young Queen. We've heard of merry England's scenes, and trusty souls are there, And Erin boasts her green demesnes, rich woods, and prospects fair; But Scotland boasts her rugged hills where freemen aye have been — Oh, come, and let us dote on thee, our fair young Queen. " Speeches of Lord Brougham" is a review, penned in a just and temperate spirit, of the late authentic edition of his Lordship's Parliamentary and other Speeches. The Opium Eater's " Recollections of Charles Lamb" are so called, we suppose—like luaus a non lucendo—because they do not contain one single sentence about Lamb ; but, on the contrary, are exclusively devoted to recollections of Mr. De Quincey's own Sayings and Doings in years long since passed. " Steam Communication with India" is a useful, practical article, put forth at a seasonable juncture. NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. This Magazine, as also Bentley's Miscellany, have reached us at so late a period, that we have been unable to peruse them so attentively as we could have wished. We have read quite sufficient, however, to satisfy us that the present New Monthly is a very fair average Number. Theodore Hook heads the list of contributors with a continuation of his " Gurney Papers," which are now beginning to be prosy and wire-drawn. The chapter before us is the decidedly worst of the series. " Letters from Ireland" are chiefly made up of descriptions of the far famed Lakes of Killarney—one of the most hacknied of subjects—about which it is wholly impossible to say any thing new, or even interesting. " The American Bobadil" is a sketch, and no flattering one, of native American cha racter, drawn by the author of " Highways and Byeways." The sketch is evidently the result of personal observation. Mr. Quin's account of his " Steam Voyage from London to Paris" is full of amusing, graphic details. The subject is a novel one, and can scarcely fail to please. The tale of the " Lesson of Life" halts a little this month, chiefly by reason of its dearth of incident. " Admiral Lord Mizen deck's Narrative" is a clever ironical quiz on naval novels, in Poole's happiest manner. " The Manager's Note Book" gives us some biographical particulars respecting Nell Gwynne, and the late actor Pope, who in his earlier days was, it seems, a great favourite with the town. The anec dotes illustrative of his epicurean predilections are enter taining. Here are a few of them : " He had for a long time been throwing himself in the way of an invitation to one of Dr. Kitchener's Saturday dinner parties, at which the Doctor had written up in the dinner room, " Come at seven, go at eleven ;" in which direction Colman once inserted the word it, so that it read, " Come at seven, go it at eleven ;" and where Colman was, there was no great chance of going at eleven. The Doctor and Pope met one morning at Kelly's ; be was introduced, and invited for the next Saturday. The Doctor lived in Warren-street, and Pope Store -street, and it so happened they both dealt with the same fishmonger, in Tottenham-court-road ; this Pope knew, and accordingly went to the shop in the morning, and Inquired what fish bad been ordered by the Doctor. " Salmon," answered the fishmonger, showing him a very fine piece of fish. " That won't do, Sir," said Pope ; " that's common salmon—it must be Colvert salmon." " That's very dear to-day, Sir," said the man ; " seven shillings a pound." " Never mind," said Pope, and gave the order ; and Colvert salmon was accordingly sent to Warren-street. Pope, when at dinner, abuse] every thing at table but the fish, which being praised, and Kitchener having been told by the servant that Mr. Pope had sent it, he pub licly thanked his liberal friend for his very excellent presei. , t. When the Doctor came to pay his weekly bills on the Mon day, he found—" To six pounds of Colvert salmon, by order of Mr. Pope, 21. 25." Pope was never again invited- Another friend of Kelly's had a cottage at Earl's Court, in which he had an excellent collection of pictures. Pope was not only a good judge of pictures, but a liberal-minded man in everything but gastronomy ; he was invited to dine and see the collection. Pope, it being his first visit, was placed on the right-hand of the host, and, on the covers being removed, a fine turbot made its appearance before him. Pope could not restrain himself, and, rising from his chair with his knife in his hand, said, " D—m your cook. Sir, she ought to be dis charged ; she has spoiled a fine Torbay turbot by smothering it with horse-raddish :" and proceeded forthwith to scrape the whole of it off with the knife. This, like Dr. Kitchiner's, was his first and last invitation. Jack Juhnstone once invinni Bannister, Dowton, Pope, and two others, to an early beef dinner, at half-past four, as they all had to play that night in the Rivals, upon which occasions they always dined early, and limited themselves to one joint only. Pope, for a wonder, approved of his dinner, and, at the conclusion, declared that he had made a most sumptuous meal, and that, were all the delicacies of the world now laid before him, he could not swallow another mouthful. " That's rather unlucky," said Johnstone, " for here's a haunch of veni son coming :" and at that moment Rooney put it on the table. Pope's countenance underwent a sudden change. " What !" said Pope, " a haunch of venison ! the object of my idolatry and I not smell it as I entered the house and have I been suffered to disgrace myself with boiled beef?—lt is cruel, barbarous, and never to be forgiven I" He actually cried for vexation, and immediately left the house. In the last scene of The Rivals they were all on the stage together. Acres (Bannister) should have said, " Odds capers, I'll order the fiddles to the new rooms," &c. ; but he took Falkland ( Pope) to the front of the stage, and said, " Odds turtle and venison, I'll order a good dinner; what do you say to a glorious haunch of venison? but my friend, Sir Lucius hero (Johnstone), says you prefer boiled beef." All the actors, naturally enough, laughed, but the audience of course saw no joke in it. THE CHRISTIAN REFORMER. Sherwood and Co. The first article in the present Number of this Maga zine is entitled " Mr. Wilberforce as exhibited in the Quarterly Review." The writer adopts in the main the view taken of Mr. Wilberforce by the Reviewer, and by well chosen extracts from the lately published diary of that distinguished person sets in a strong light the odd mixture of piety and levity which seems to have entered into the composition of his character. To those who wish to see the essence of five goodly octavos comprised in less than twenty pages, we would recommend this well digested paper. The following remarks on the ungenerous as well as unjust conduct of Mr. Wilberforce's sons and biographers, in attempting to rob the venerable apostle of negro emancipation of his just share of influence and ex ertion in the advocacy of that great utuse, are so much to the purpose that we willingly transfer them to our columns. We must at the same time observe, that it is now hardly enough to say that Mr. Clarkson " is accounted by some the predecessor and instigator of Mr. Wilberforce in this good work," as Mr. Clarkson has in his late work, in reply to the Messrs. Wilberforce, set that point finally at rest by the most decisive proofs : For many years Mr. Wilberforce devoted himself to the cause—sometimes promising, sometimes almost hopeless—of Negro deliverance. He was supported in his arduous labours by many of the excellent of the earth, but particularly by Thomas Clarkson, who is accounted by some the predecessor and instigator of Wilberforce in this good work, but whom the biographers evidently wish to throw into the shade. This is not generous, nor, with regard to their father, is it politic. Their flippant condemnation of Mr. Clarkson's History of the Abolition is reversed by the fact of the work having been pub lished years before Mr. Wilberforce's death, without any public remonstrance on his part, and with the declared appro bation of the oldest and most zealous labourers in the same vineyard. Cannot the biographers conceive of partnership in benevolence without personal and selfish rivalry ? We would not willingly believe that their ungenerous treatment of Clark son springs from political animosity ; for though this good man be a Whig, he may plead in extenuation of this offence, with the sons of Wilberforce, that their father owed his success and reward as the Negroes' Friend to a Whig Administration, and was partly indebted, by his own confession, for an asylum and home in the decline of life, to the spontaneons patronage of one of his sons, himself one of the biographers, by a Lord Chan cellor who vian then a Whig, and had bean " something more." The Report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the state of the Registers of Births kept by the Dissenters, is a document of considerable interest, and is drawn up with . great care. We shall probably take occasion to n oti c ece t more particularly hereafter. A pretty large space d voted to a Report of the proceedings at the 40, Gene ral Unitarian Meeting, held in London for the purpose of considering the best means of calling into combine& action the influence of the sect as a body of religionists. The speeches delivered on this occasion are given at some length, and will, we doubt not, excite attention among those who feel an interest in the operations of r eligious bodies. THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Sherwood and Co. We cannot speak very highly of any of the art isles in the present Number of the Montßy. " Alfred de Rosario is, perhaps, the most interesting, and yet it does not rise above mediocrity. The " Secret History of the Court of England" is below criticism. If the " Stray Leavii!s from the Journal of a Lady Emigrant" cost much trosible in the collecting, we are so wanting in gallantry as t o coin pliment the collector upon possessing a stock of p an hundred times greater than even the tolerably larg: share to which we lay pretensions. The " Father'' 11 powerful sketch, though too much in the Monk Lewes a nd Radcliffe vein. The literary notices are very cxefully and very well written. THE RAILWAY MAGAZINE. This is a very useful and, at the present moment, when rail-roads are so much the subject of attention, a v ery I ° - teresting periodical. It contains a great mass of r ailW intelligence—reports—discussions on subjects connected with railways—reviews—notices, &c., such as cannot be found anywhere else ; and the whole is methodised lby M r ' John Herapath, who seems well qualified for the arduou s duty of editor. The present number, we observe, co Maio° forty pages extra, THE SPORTING MAGAZINE Contains, in addition to the usual sporting intelligen cB of the month, two plates, one of which, " Partridge ShO t ; ing," is very clever as a work of art, with a well-defiO u and picturesque back-ground. ASIATIC JOURNAL. There is much local news in this Number, which c annot but be interesting to those among our readers who ar e themselves familiar with the East, or have friends or rela tions located there. Of the original contributions, the best is the statistic account of China, which abounds in minute details. MONTHLY LA TV MAGAZINE. This is a well-conducted periodical, in ev,9ry respect but in its politics, which are those of fierce, rampant, Toryisw: Yet there is no lack of spirit or ingenuity in those diatribes, in particular, the opening article which the wrii:er quaintly calls, " the tone, character, and real value of tll , e tion of 1688," is characterised throughout by vie:our 5 0d dexterous special pleading. We take for granted that it Is the work of some practised lawyers, whose politics are f as deep a Tory die as those of Sir Edward Su i Tcl e r . " Act for the more effectual Relief of the destitute Poor 83 Ireland," gives a digest, accompanied by occasional sel' i ; ments, of the late legislative enactment on this importa l and pressing matter. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. In the past week the arrivals of Grain and Flour were tole' rably good, and of Foreign Wheat very large, and the condi nued fine weather reduced the pric e s o f Wh ea t, an d re ndere d other articles very heavy o n sal e . Thi s morn i ng h as f ur nishe f a good fresh supply of Wheat, and moderate qua ntities ° other Corn. Th e wea th er i s st ill remar k a bl y favourable fora harvest operations. The factors sold Wheat very slowly, 911 for the best qualities they were obliged to take 4s. and othe r sorts 6s. per quarter less than the terms of this day seannigh t ' Barley is very dull on sale, an d scarce l y supports i ts va lue, a*" , new is soon expected to appear. Beans sell at scarcely ° good prices as of late. New boiling Peas obtain 40s. to 42 2 0 4 aryl new Grey, 35s to 365. In the Oat trade there ", been a stock sale, and former terms are not quite maintaine d ' . Flour meets a very indifferent demand, and the top price declined ss. per sack. From the averages already knoW,9o. there is great probability that the duty on Foreign Wheat ' be one shilling on Thursday next. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) ...... s6s. 76.5. Beans, Small (new) . 36g White (01d)... 605. 705. Red 1838) ,—.5. •--- Fine , 85. t 0;. • (old) -"*. , 365 3 5 ''' Superfine 013. 635. Harrow (new) ...-- ' s. White (1838) s2s. 5 55. -- (old) ....5. V , . 365. --- Fine s7s. Ws. Brank - ..... . i ...,,, -- Superfine 625 665. Oats, Feed Wg• ' ° . —Foreign free 66;. 80s. New Rye '6s. •Ass. Poland ,9,'.,-,, , Barley 3•2 i. 345. New 245..a),. Grinding —s. —s. Potatoe. 2 7 5 . j,..'" 6, , - Malting 325. 365. . 30% 28 5 . Malt 465. 545, Scotch ---- Fine New 565. 625. Irish Pease, Grey, New 2os.. ...... 56 2 2 ;: e 9 r, 345. 365. Flour Town (per sack) ......•50,.644. Maple New - s. —s. 'seconds 5 0 , • 4' ---- Wh'te .36 5 . ?Ps. —...—. North Country ...... 4 10' Boilers 9Ss. 40s Bran ....................... - . ...;.. wEEIS . 1 .', r , ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAS T Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 F10 . ,"% c 0 English Irish — Foreign 4l -- 550 ---- 17,155 4,17 1 brl s. , 2,451 - - - SMITHFIELD. Supply not so large. Friday's quotations were steady' which show an advance on Beef and Lamb of 2d. per stone r compared with this day week. Mutton unaltered. But littif doing in Veal and Pork, and prices unvaried. Best L amb fetched ss. 2d. to ss. 6d.; Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d.; M u tton , 3s. 10d. to 45. 6d.; Veal, 4s. 4d. to 55.; Pork, 4s. 4d. t° ss. 2d.; Lamb, 4s. Bd. to ss. 6d. Beasts, 3,386; Cal fe° 191 ; Sheep and Lambs, 25,978 ; Pigs, 350. FISH MARKET. Supplies good and prices much as they were on Saturd 3 l' Turbot, ss. to ISs. and 16s. Soles, 6d. to 2s. 6d. per P 8 1 1 1;" Lobsters, 9d. to 2s. 6d. each. Whitings, 3d. to Bd. ea c Haddocks, 4d. to Is. Cod, Is. and 2s. to Bs. each. HOP MARKET. But little doing in the Hops, and prices shew but little 01 : nation, if any. East Kent Pockets, 1836, 38s. to 6t; Middle Kent, 38s. to 565.; West Kent,-365. to 48s. ; 1837, Middle Kent, 70s. to 965, ; Pockets, 1837, East Ken 755. to 120 s. ; Mid!ile Kent, 755. to 965.; West Kent, B ‘ .. The duty is 165,0001. PROVIg;ON MARKET. The stocks generally are hoary, but little is doing and pri ce ° arc unvaried. SPIRIT MAR;;;ET. Proof Leeward Rums are 23. 10d. British Corn SPir its are 10s. 2d. still. Brandy and Geneva afe unaltered. TALLOW MARKET. P. Y. C. is flat, at 495. 3d. to 495. 6d. both ways. COLONIAL MARKETS. • P r° : To-day there is nothinl doing in East or West India boo duce, by public sale. For the week we have no great ness advertised. For to-morrow we have 2,500 bags Nt b ds. Sugar ; 469 bags Mauritius ; 855 bags Bengal; 130 P e p, Barbadoes ; 152 casks B. P. Coffee ; Pimento, 20 bags; ger, 50 casks Jamaica. The imports are not heavy. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET, SEPT. l• d or Our supply of Wheat was only moderate at Market to- 0 from the growers, but we had a great show of samples W e , Norfolk and Suffolk (a considerable part of which bad bes . held over from last week), which caused the trade to rul e e ceedingly dull, and sales could not be effected except at rb reduction of ss. to 6s. per quarter on the rates of last Satl i to day. Rye also was neglected, and the turn cheaper. Oal met a limited demand at our quotations, though the st I PY O was moderate. Malt maintained its price. Old Barley w c , exceedingly dull, but New samples were in request for hulli",; Beans and Pease scarcely supported late prices. For Flo_ we have no demand, and our quotations may be considered Ai_ most nominal. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland sl3s 695. —4 - AO Norfolk and Suffolk.... ........ Berwick and Scotch 6os. 665....... —s. 0.. Foreign Rye, Norfolk And Suffolk - Foreign —S. —s .13. ....S.. 11 Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk... —s. —s. —a. --1- a Grinding and Feeding 3os. 325...... —B. —s• g. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk sss 59s —s. ---,. Beans, Small ', —" —s. —a 401: 4216 0 Tick — s . -..8 39s 415. 4. Pease, White 183. 425..... —a. — 4, ---- Gray Sys 40s B. ......S. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ...... ... 26s 29s s , —B. _ Feed 23s 27s S. ""' ns ' Foreign S. 4... Flour (par sack) s3s. 578 DERBY CORN MARKET, AUG 3l. Jo, Very little business was done at our Corn Market t' ; 7 45 ' Wheat was rather lower than last week. Wheat 725. t ° 35.' Beans 425. to 445. ; New Oats 275. ; Old 28s. ; Barley to 375. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET —Ang. 31. „ 724 NV:ieat, Red, Norfolk and Suffblk ...... —s. 683. to 703. fin' 723. -- Lin. and Cam. Yorkshire 66s.'—s. to 693. fine oi, NN>hite ~. Foreign, fted .................. Waite ..... -..5. —S. to --S. I l s " : 3.5 4 . Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ' , Os to 333. n„"; $35. Lincolnshire Yorkshire \Vold Foreign .-8. to —B. fine 43P Roans, Small .................................. .... —s to 398. ..- 440 -- Tick Th. to 425. fin' 21 1 5 . Oats, Potato Poland ....................................... —s 2ss. to t t o o 2 2 7 6 5 5 . . F: -. It Friezland and Small —s 21s. to Zs. ..- Stwlling ...... I,lealing .................... ' lll . -to ;3% d ;Pe r . st :,. Los' , : .... . 321 isi Ms Od. Los. Malt. ............................................... a. 39s fine 435. per /AO- Rapested .... .................... CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel k ,, dwulatea at 24 gallons to the busl________ --------Oat . . Wheat. Barley. 1 n s. ------,-- - .. d. t - 10! a. d. to r. d. s. d. to s. d. 0 Truro SHelstone . - 0 0, 6 t. Austell — 0 25 5 6 0 „I , n " -- 0 7 , Bodnun - 0 o' , Liskeard Camelford ..... 0 Penzance. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SsPT~, V Cbal' The transactions of to-day amount to 2,800 bags• ',,,obsc no change to report, except that the market was so e a liic d ' steadier. Our last quotations were in all instances 4d• 1,900 American :J!,-d. 6:;d., 100 for export; 2.)0 Su r rt ' ; to 44:1. ; 200 Pernam, 8141. to 94d., 100 for exP° to 9J. f Egyptian, Mid. to lOid. ; 400 Maranham, 71 d ' 350 for export.—Total 2,800.